Practice Circle Program Explained

Why Most Violin Practice​

(the kind you may have been taught) Doesn’t Work

You’ve probably noticed that the results of violin practice can vary widely. That’s not a good thing.  Most of us want consistent, forward progress. Especially when you reach a “certain age,” and you don’t have the luxury of decades to reach your goals. We don’t have hours a day, and that’s unnecessary anyway. Instead, a solid 30-45 minute session a few times a week will serve you well. Especially if you have a plan. But, when there is no plan (or only a foggy idea of one) your practice results suffer. Random practice produces random results. The problem is: when it’s time to practice, we want to pick up our fiddles and go! Who has the mental bandwidth, energy and knowledge to plan ahead? That’s a lot of energy lost before you can even get started.

 Without exception; we all need these two things:

  1. Well chosen practice objectives (practice the right things)
  2. A repeatable practice routine that meets those objects (how to practice the right things)

Being prepared gets you over the hump, those first few minutes of practice required to get the ball rolling and establish a positive mindset.

InvincibeViolinist’s Practice Circle = Practice that Really Works

Beginning Fall 2017, I’ll be sending you custom made practice routines, warm-ups problem solving tips, and more.

– A series of 44 easy-to-digest video lessons during the year, all perfect for your needs- Organized practice warm-ups, resources and routines you can use immediately- Personalized support for your own practice

Circle members will have access to personalized support via email and web. I’ll personally answer any and all practice related questions. I’m offering the program for a reduced monthly fee to all charter members; the price will increase after the charter enrollment period.Click the button below to become one of the first members of this unique violin program. I’ll look forward to working with you! If you have any questions, drop me a note at bill@thealpertstudio.com

If you’re like me, you probably noticed that the results of violin practice can vary widely. That’s not a good thing.

Most of want consistent, forward progress. Especially when you reach a “certain age,” and you don’t have the luxury of decades to reach your goals.

We don’t have hours a day, and that’s unnecessary anyway. Instead, a solid 45 minute session a few times a week will serve you well. Especially if you have a plan.

Sadly, most practice sessions don’t have a fighting chance for success. That’s true simply because we usually just jump in with random practice.

When it’s time to practice, we want to pick up our fiddles and go! Who has the mental bandwidth, energy and knowledge to plan ahead? That’s a lot of energy lost before you can even get started.

CLICK HERE AND BECOME A PRACTICE CIRCLE CHARTER MEMBERCLICK HERE AND BECOME A PRACTICE CIRCLE CHARTER MEMBER

Detailed Video Tutorials

A new topic with each installment, easy to digest, step by step, for all levels of playing.

Resource Library

A growing collection of warmups, practice routines and problem solving tips perfect for your skills and interests.

Online Support

Optional weekly live Facebook meeting, and 24/7 access to our private Facebook Group.

Practice Circle FAQ Practice Circle is a new, non-traditional way to experience and enjoy your violin, while at the same time seamlessly improving your skills. It works for all levels of players from novice to advanced.Here’s how it works:Most every Monday (44 weeks out of the year) you’ll receive an email with a link to a new video lesson and any related handouts. You’ll also have 24-7 access to our private Facebook group where you can ask questions or share experiences. Each Thursday morning, I’ll appear live in the group to review each new lesson lesson and answer all your questions. Practice Circle is:– a guided, weekly experience delivered with video and printable handouts- a weekly live class on Facebook- a 24/7 private Facebook group to post questions and/or share your experiences- a non-traditional way to move your playing ahead with a minimal investment of time and energy- a growing practice reference and resource that will help you design your own tailor-made practice routines- a process that opens your mind to exploring and mastering the violin in unexpected ways- style agnostic; helpful for any genre of playing from classical, fiddle, jazz- for any violinist from novice to advanced who wants to experience the instrument in a new and mindful wayWhat it isn’t: Practice Circle is not an A to Z sequential “violin method.” Program Requirement Practice Circle assumes that you already know how to hold a violin and bow, produce an acceptable tone, and play a simple tune such as Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. What if I don’t Like the Program All of my programs are built around your satisfaction. You can cancel your membership (and/or return to the program) at any time without any penalty. Other Questions? Simply drop me a note: bill@thealpertstudio.com See you in the Circle!!

CLICK HERE AND BECOME A PRACTICE CIRCLE CHARTER MEMBER

Bill Alpert

The Alpert Studio of ViolinInvincibleViolinist.com founder

About your Instructor

Founder of the site InvincibleViolinist.com, Bill Alpert is professionally active in the American String Teachers Association, the Suzuki Association of America, and is credited with six units of violin pedagogy training from the Colorado Suzuki Institute, Idaho Suzuki Institute and the California Suzuki Institute at Occidental College. Mr. Alpert holds a Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance from UCLA and California State Polytechnic University. He performs and teaches a wide variety of music  across southern and central coast California. Recent symphony credits include Redlands Symphony (28 year tenure), Riverside Symphony, San Bernardino Symphony, Symphony of the Vines. Recording credits include film: Journey from the Fall (Capitol Records Studio) and Tina Turner (A&M Records). Live performance credits include Johnny Mathis, guitarist Pepe Romero, and comedian Phyllis Diller.